Hi, friendos. Listener Christian in Portland here listening to you guys talk about begging the question versus raising the question. A couple of nights ago at dinner, my nine-year-old daughter hit me with a perfect example of begging the question when she said, Dad, are you ever going to start being cool? And I took that as an opportunity. to explain that particular logical fallacy and why I disagreed with it. Well, middle-aged dad type, power out. I love the way that you're trying to convince your kid as cool by explaining what begging the question means, which is a real cool move. But to me, and then I looked up, I'm like, wait, then what does it mean exactly? And it means it's not circular logic, but it's asking a question that is based on a fact that could be disputable, and so therefore it begs the question. So, in other words, the daughter asking, are you ever going to be cool, that begs the question, am I not cool now or am I not cool now? And I looked it up and there was another example I read on Masterclass.com that actually finally got through to me that was kind of like, let's say that you and I are planning a trip to Vegas and we're talking about whether or not we're going to fly or drive. And I say to you, but if we fly to Vegas, we don't get to drive across the desert, which begs the question, did we ever want to drive across the desert? Like maybe we did. But, you know, the question holding an assumption that that isn't necessarily founded is what begging the question means.